Conciliar Sect Celebrates Humanitarian NGO Milestone in Bougainville as “Catholic Jubilee”
The Vatican News portal reports on the 125th anniversary of the Marist missionary arrival in Bougainville, Papua New Guinea, framing the survival of the local conciliar structures through war and tribal conflict as a “vibrant local community” achievement, highlighted by the visit of “Cardinal” Luis Antonio Tagle to preside over a “Jubilee Mass” and bless a diocesan building. The article, authored by Sr. Christine Masivo, CPS, emphasizes the transition to “local leadership,” “inculturation,” “reconciliation,” and social services—schools, health care, conflict mediation—as the primary fruits of the “Church’s” presence, citing the “national saint” Peter ToRot as a symbol of unity, while omitting entirely the supernatural mission of the Church, the necessity of baptism for salvation, the Social Kingship of Christ, and the absolute distinction between the true Church and false religions. This celebration is not a commemoration of the Catholic Church’s triumph but a manifestation of the conciliar sect’s reduction of the divine mandate to a naturalistic humanitarian enterprise.